Paint-package.



J, W. HASBURG.

PAINT PAGKAGE APPLICATION FILED MAY 9, 1912.

Ll@ Y y Patented Apr.29,1913.

. 4tity of paint, freedom from loss of any of JOHN W. HASBURG, 0F CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

rains-PACKAGE.

1,060,084. Specification of Letterislatent. i Emi-@piped App 2g, 1,913

Original application led april 14, 1911, Seriai No. 621,04, Divided and this application led May 9, 1912. sesamo. escasa.

thereof by the customer after thepackage has been purchased for use. A further consideration in the handling of gold paints arises Afrom the fact that it is sold to and used by artistic customers skilled in ceramic work and any steps which shall enhancethe good appearance of any or contents without interfering with practical considerations of accuracy in ap- To all whom t may concern:

Be itknown that I, JOHN W. Hessens, a citizen of the United States, residing at Chicago, in the county of Cook and. State of Illinois, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Paint Packages, of which the following is a specification.

My invent-ion relates to an article of manufacture for use in the packing, shipping, and

vending of AI nastic gold paints, and has for plyinc the paint and convenience in using 1t, one Vof its objects to provide a gold lbody supare o course highly desirable and advanta? ported and shaped so that -it shall possess all geous. lt will be noted that the article the qualities fitting it best for marketability. To' this end, the gold paint is somounted particulars.

that the requisites of accuracy in the quan- Specifically, the paint deposited upon the palette, the quantity of which may be accurately measured by means not here of moment, lis 'spread out to cover a re ilar uniform circular area the center of w ich,

the valuable paint in shipping, and artistic. neatness of appearance while inclosed in its protect-ive packing, are all attained by proper manipulation of the product. The preferably, coincides with the center of the y `means by which I attain these objects will palet-te. In my Patent No. 1,029,925, of

I'become apparent from the following dewhich this application is a division, l have disclosed and claimed a machine for forming the deposit-edk gold paint into a dat circular body having its upper or expose surface shaped, Ilike scription takenvin conjunction with the accompanying drawing, wherein- Figure 1 shows an vention in plan view; tion thereof.

ln the marketing of gold paints, I have heretofore provided means for the protection of gold which has been Vdeposited upon a palet-te in a plastic state, such means in- 'cluding a suitable transparetcover for the paletteoverlying and spaced apart from the gold through which the un erlying gold may be inspected by the customer, rlhe article of manufacture herein Vto be described is adapted for application thereto of such a covering, and when so protected it constitutes a complete marketable package having advantages of artistic merit over any such package heretofore known tome.

In the drawings, 5 indicates the palette, which in plan may of course be 'of any form best suited to receive the desired transparent covering (not shown), the lpalette herein disclosed being square. The-palette is of a material having the essential qualit-ies of glass, with a smooth ilat top surface so that it may have deposited thereon a mastic body of gold paint, generally indicatedat 6.

The paint material is very valuable -and consequently all possible steps must be taken to secure accuracy in the quantity of paint -.deposited upon the palette, and it must be put on in such manner as to facilitate use embodiment of my inand Fig. 2 is a se'cthe deposited body herein shown,'into a pattern the various parts of which all relate to the center of the`gold paint body. Thus, there is provided a se-A ries of concentric elevations a, c', a, etc., and a. series of concentric depressions b, b', b, etc., lying .in alternate series one after the other from the center to the peri hery of the gold paint body, also concentric lwith said depressions an elevations, or in other words, to the center of the paint body. Thus, the entire presented display is neat, orderly, and artistic, yet does not in any way interfere with the accuracy heretofore attained in packing, shipping, and using the gold paints deposited upon such palettes. Further, it will be noted, the depresisons are so arranged that they may be made to hold the oil with which the paint is mixed before application and thus an equal distribution of the oil with reference to the quantity of the paint with which it is to be niiiied is assured. i

l have shown elevations and depressions of concentric circular format-ion rather than some other analogous uniform and regular conventional configuration ofthe upper surface since the companion, application above .mentioned has shown a device particularly part of the packa it shown possesses features of merit in all these the eri her ein P P y D0 also related ations above mentioned, and therefore I have shown an article wherein all requirements, practical andartistic, are properly fulfilled.

What I claim is:

. 1.'An article of manufacture comprising a suitable glass palette; a mass of mastic gold paint deposited thereon, having a uniformly circular outline concentric with its axis and having symmetrically-disposed elevations and depressions in its face, and depressions being Wholly Within the circular outline to provide a series of fluid holding receptacles.

2. An article of manufacture comprising a suitable glass palette, a mass of mastic gold paiwposited thereon having a uniformly circular outline, and having a series conventlonal pattern herein shown. Many conventional patterns of the general. nature s own to be advantageous may be used, lout the ne herein illustrated will bringput tained paint presents an appearance of neatness, accuracy, and conven1ence,and possesses an artistic merit combined with mepressions in its face.

In testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand in the presence of two Witnesses.

JOHN W. HASBURG. In the presence of-- IARY F. ALLEN, VW..L1NN ALLEN.

o alternate concentric elevations and de- 45 

